This small circle of wood belongs to the top of a Bishop’s staff. It encloses a quatrefoil opening with remnants of red and black polychrome paint. The thumb and two fingers of a carved wooden hand hold the bottom of the circle. The remainder of the white painted hand is missing. The thumb touches the extended right foreleg of a carved, horned, 4 legged animal with a long thin muzzle, resembling a deer or an ox. The horns are broken off at their base. The animal’s left foreleg is bent and lifted. The animal is painted white but the paint is worn and chipped, showing underlying wood. The animal is attached to the circle of wood at its head, tail, and hind legs. Its body faces right but his head is turned towards the viewer. Beside the animal on the right is a footed carved wooden chalice that is attached to the right side of the wooden circle.